- The
House of Crnojević (Serbian Cyrillic: Црнојевић, pl. Crnojevići / Црнојевићи) was a
medieval Serbian noble family that held Zeta, or
parts of it; a...
- The
Journal of
Carnojevic is a
lyrical novel by Miloš Crnjanski,
which was
first published in 1920. The
narrator of the
novel is
Petar Rajic, who tells...
- (Чрнојевић),
spelled in
Church Slavonic as "Арсенїй Чарноевичь" (sr. Чарнојевић/
Čarnojević),
claimed to be a
descendant of the
medieval Crnojević family,
which had...
-
Count Petar Čarnojević (Serbian: Петар Чарнојевић, Hungarian:
Csernovits Péter; Mača,
Kingdom of Hungary, 13
March 1810 - Fenj, Austria-Hungary, 27 April...
- retreated, they
withdrew 37,000 Serb
families under Patriarch ****nije III
Čarnojević of the
Serbian Patriarchate of Peć. In 1690 and 1691
Emperor Leopold I...
-
policy of
enforcing Christian po****tions. In 1690,
Patriarch ****ny III
Čarnojević encouraged Serbs to
revolt against the Ottomans.
During the same year...
- Crnojevićs in Zeta. They
reappeared in
history as
Čarnojevićs; the most
prominent member was ****nije III
Čarnojević (1633–1706). Zeta was
turned into a theocratic...
- William,
Margrave of Baden-Baden
called Serbian Patriarch ****nije III
Čarnojević to
raise arms
against the Turks; the
Patriarch accepted and
returned to...
-
voluntary isolation. He was
survived by his wife Laura,
daughter of
Petar Čarnojević, and by his nephew, the
politician Alexandru Mocioni. The
Mocionis were...
- retreated, they
withdrew 37,000 Serb
families under Patriarch ****nije III
Čarnojević of the
Serbian Patriarchate of Peć. In 1690 and 1691
Emperor Leopold I...
